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Show UTAH FIRE CHIEFS MOTEL ASSOCIATION UIPD REQUESTS FUNDS Leete cited a brogroups. chure recently completed by the Crlgham City Industlral Commission, In cooperation with the Industrial Promotion Division, as an example of state and local participation In developing a stronger Industrial -- Stanley Brown, Provo, Vrnold Long, Orem, Doilus Pete Hansen, S.L.C. Robert A. Tanner, Utah State Fire Marshal, gave his annual report on the accomplishments of the State Fire Service In 1971. Reports were heard from each of the com -mlttee chairman, on Fire Protection, Legislative, Membership, and Publicity, Tom Reeve, President gave his annual report on the purpose of the State Fire Chiefs Association which Is to further the professtonel advancement of the fire service to Insure and maintain greater protection of life and property from fire; To promote and maintain a close bond of friendship and understanding among chiefs of Fire Departments of the State of Utah: to promote uniformity of thinking and action among Fir Chiefs relative to fire protection policies; to provide a medium of exchange for Information and Ideas between Fire Chiefs and to advocate or oppose legislation affecting the fire service. State Fire Chief Reeve reported that there were 148 Chiefs In the State of Utah, with a membership of Firemen of approximately 2350. Mrs. Alda Reeve, Utah State Auxilary President conducted the meeting for the wives of the Chiefs. Captain A1 George of the Utah Trade Technical College In Provo gave the demonstration and discussion on Fire protection and Fire escapes from the home. Dr. Clifford Snyder, Director of University Medical School gave his demonstration and lecture on being safe from fire and being cautious when fighting fire In an area where there might be snakes present. He also gave a real good demonstration on all the kinds of snakes and how to handle anyone that moght get bitten by them. GEORGE AND CLARA Now the Army starts you at $288.00 a mo. And you may not even have to spend it. brought dinner. Friday - Saturday Thursday l( V'H eei The Firemens Auxiliary "They Call He Meets THE FIREMANS met Feb. 3rd at the Trinity" SUNDAY ParawOUMT MONDAY PCTUR1S WtSWS "friends" TECHNICOLOR R A PARAMOUNT PICTURE wma AUX. Library reading room. Hostesses were Diana Herrera, Barbara Taylor, Alta Reeve. Prizes were won by Emily door prize; Beth Wade, Framplon 1st prize; Doris Rasmussen, 2nd prize; and Rachel Robinson 3rdandEmlly Wade 4th. Other members present were: Ludean Day, DeAunAn-derse- n, Doreen Hare, Georgia Stevens, Rula Bartholomew, Beth Whatcott, Helen Quarn-ber- g, Vonda Dearden. Petersen, President Stanley Brown, Provo Chlef-a- s Vice President Stan Gordon, Lehl Chief- - as 2nd Vice President Dorlus Pete Hansen, State Forestry and Fire Control as Treasurer Secretary Board of Directors Tom Reeve, Fillmore, Russell Earl, Centerville, The full color Brigham City brochure was designed and developed by George R. Ulbd. After Its approval by the Industrial Promotion Division, the printing and preparation costs were matched by the Division. Leete said that he hoped the Legislature would appreciate the funds for the program so Interested communities In the State could take advantage of state monies to further their opportunities In attracting Industry to their area. X J (2 " t BABIES SALE FIESTA DEL MONTE Russell Earl, Centerville- - as and Utah. CEORGE ANDCLARACROS-lanfrom Monronl vlstteJ with Jean and Elm Hofhlnes on Saturday afternoon for a few hours. Sunday their daughter Janet and 2 daughters Denette . and Maryanne and son David came down and visited and UTAH STATE FIRE Chiefs held their annual election m eetlng In Salt Lake City on January 29th, according to Tom Reeve, State President. The following officers were elected to serve for 1972: THE JOHN J. LEETE, THE DIR ector of the D'vlslon of Indus-tlr- al Promotion, said today the Division was requesting funds from this session of the Utah Legislature for a cooperative advertising program with regional and local development THE UTAH MOTE L Association will hold Its monthly executive board meeting Monday, February 14 at St. George Utah according to Jim Carter prominent Fillmore motel operator who Is a member of the Association board. Major Item to be considered at this meeting will be the approval of oubllcatlon of the Utah Fact Book a travel Information and promotion booklet published annually by the Motel Association Is cooperation with the Utah Travel Council. Other Items to be considered will be a review of the prize winner Color Country film produced by the Five County Organization and the Travel Council, and a report on the Associations recent participation at the Anaheim Sports, Travel and Vacation Show In the ConventlonCenter at Anaheim, California. Mr. Carter pointed out that the Utah Motel Association Is the largest single travel related association In the State with over 455 motel operator members. Alma H, Truman of St. George Is the current accoclatlon president. Final Item on the meeting agenda will be approval of plans for a Joint Motel Association-Restaurant Operators convention to be held In the Salt Palace In Salt Lake City In April. ir ELECT OFFICERS HOLDS MEETING DUANE'S BLOOD BANKING World 71 AFFAIR II-1-- 71 71 ghs. to Verna and Earl plkyavlt, Jason J. toSuezanna and Leon Sylvester, James Rex.12-23-7- 1 to Connie Lynn and David D. Rodeback (no name listed). to Pamela and William A. Robinson, Joshua PauL 71 71 71 71 IT WAS A GIRL! to Bonnie and Tony Deardon, Patricia to Tlnka and David Schroeder, Surette Marla to Golda and Del Allgood, Delsa to Sharon and Wayne Reid, Tamara Lyn to Arva and Joe Ashman, Jody Anne to Norma and Dwayne Bayles, Kara lee to Elaine and Roderick Neal, Cherle Evette to Janet and RlchArd Robins, Patrice . Sclplo-Shtrl- man, Frobert, chairCarolJeanProbert.Gary ey Rpblns; Holden-Jo- y Harmon, chairman, Julie Monsen, Bonnie Christensen, George P. Stephenson, Jean Dobson, Marjorie Stevens, Estell Bennett, Donald Searle, Stanley Harmon, James Step henson, Ella Crosland, William Stevens; Flowell-Non- a Tomklnson, the :halrman, Ronald Rasmussen, Vergle Ivie, Junior Robison, Jarold Robison, Andrea Babcock, Evan Babcock, Jolene Dixie Williams, Robinson, Peggy Robison.; Third Davies, Keith Chapman, chairman, Mike Hollhan, Darlene Chapman, David Rodeback, Boyd K. Luke, Afton Burgess, Don A. Peterson, Randy Rowley, Lowell Peterson, Roger Mur-phe- y, Ronald Hare, Jerrold Warner, Elizabeth Luke, Rob Robertson, M.D., Brett Da vies, Lloyd Mitchell, Jack Wise, Second Ward- - Annette Day chairman, Lyle Evans, Duane and Rula Bartholomew, Delvln Gregerson, Roy Tom- klnson, Loreta Whicker, Kenneth Day, Paul Stevens, Dallln Nielsen, Larona Melville, Harley Handy, Doris McVey, and Dahlia Dutson, Dwayne Bayles; Ward-Catherl- ne First Ward-Ray- m a Day, chairman, Rulan Dalton, Steve Robl-lo- n Cloyd Day, Dennis Niel- son, Kirk Heaton, Robert Nielson, Barbara Reese, Gladys Robison, Frank Davies; Meadow --Shannon Carling, the le chairman, Claude Duncan, Carling, Harold Beck-stran- d, Joyce Hinton, W.F. Dolllns, AnnDollInf, BenStott, Laurel Stott, James Freeman, Iris Bond, Joyce Beckstrand, Mollle Hinton, Shannon Carl-ln- g, Marilyn Freeman, Judith Freeman, Edwin Ivie, William Freeman, Sharon Safford. Kanosh-EthBrunson, chairman, Bruce Whatcott, Lloyd George. De-Ly- yl The sabre-too- th Pyara.aSouth American game fish, weighs up to 60 pounds. . have been held In a western state every two years since 1959. Bonnie THE FEBRUARY 3rd BLOOD drawing was well attended by many East Millard faithful. Nearly seventy pints of whole blood was given for helping the sick and needy. Those participating from each community were: HEART Lovers hearts seem to quicken at this time of the year when St. Valentines' Day approaches. February also Is the traditional time dedicated to saving hearts, especially the hearts of who suffer from heart and blood vessel disease. Within the next year, this leading health enemy will take the lives of more than a million children and adults, causing vast human suffering and economic loss. This month the Heart Association asks the public to Join the battle against heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever and Inborn heart defects. Heart Fund contributions will speed the developement of greater advances lntreatment and prevention so vltually needed to combat these diseases which strike one In every eight A -merlcans. Wt urge you to support the Heart Fund. The Best Valentine you can give Is a gift from the heart, to protect the hearts of those you love. 71 pe OF THE Hi Sage grouae workshop SUCCESSFUL to Galyel and William Labrum, Stacey Ann to Rebecca and Ronald Brunson, Brenda to Patricia and Brent Frlsby, Brenda Lyn to Kaylene andDwlght Warner, Pamela to Lynn and Rex Allen, Kaylene to Helen and Karl Carter, Jennifer to Patricia and Evan Anderson, Shlela Marie to Shlrleen and Dennis Bond, Shawndell to Kenna Rae and Steven Hodges, Kerlann to Joan and Thomas Hickname, Jennifer Cristy to De Ette and Randy Turner, Angela Kareen to Arlene and Joseph Glayde Edwards, Beckl Jo. twins to Amelia and Kay Buddy Barkdull, Sherrie and Shellle to Vickie and Lee Crosland, Kellee Ann to Elaine and Robert Gardner, Scott Robert to Sharon andRobert Dayley, Eric Wayne to Mary Arm and Gary Butler, Kory Samuel to Laura and Edward A, Mlnniear, Robert Dou- - ie$r peafteie cv rs maps t Jr. 72-cas- mpa t Say "Hello" 10-1-- 71 Pre-Soa- a , to Beulah and Sheldon ciuarnbeg Matt T. Jt-7- 1 to Margaret tv KaroltTHansen, Russell Andrea to Nancy and Bryce Munster, Kyle. to Gale and Lee West, Eric Lee. to Mary Jane arxf Hower Roper, Jason Howard. to Sandra and Richard Wade, Brian Richard to Catherine and David Olson, Terry Kim to Cynthia and Brent Cluff, James Brent to Norma and Dennis Brunson, Shane LaMar. to Rae Ellen and Robert Hare, Robert West to Marilyn and David London, Michael Eugene to Alice and Lloyd Browu, Jr., M lchael Alexander to Carol JeanSchlatt-man- n, Zenas Edward to Naoma and Ronald Stephenson, Ronald Corey to Roena and William Ashby, Rodney William toGeraldtne and John David Cummings, Mathew John to Karla and Don Dastrup, Matthew Corey to Gall and Reed Robison, Daniel Reed. to Mildred and Merlin Frederick, Merlon Eugene, -- pie'!., . 71 65c 63c Chunk 85c PEPSI COLA, 16 oz carton plus deposit 2 for 79c Banquet T V DINNERS 3 lbs. 69c Bokerite SHORTENING Early Calif. SELECT Pitted OLIVES 3 for 89c Log CbineeTHoRITTEDEryCi69cDA Free PANCAKE Mix .. 79c Log Cabin Syrup Jumbo .. 3 for 95c SCOTT VIVO TOWELS 79c 10c Off OXYDOL Detergent toll 95c Western Seo Pink SALMON Western Sea Red SALMON .... tall .... $1.C9 32 oz. .. 63c Festival Strawberry Preserves Pride Pak Mashew POTATO1:: .. GAL. 83c 29c Certified Mother Goose POP CORN 14 oz. 89c Certified CASHEWS 3 for 89c D. M. FRUIT COCKTAIL, 303 3 for $1.00 D. M. PEAR HALVES, 303 DM. PINEAPPLE: chunk crushed, 4 for 95c No. 211 or tidbits D. M. PINEAPpLE Juice: 46 oz. ... 3 for $1.00 D.M. PRUNE Juice qt. 57c D.M. CUT GREEN BEANS, 303 .... 4 for 95c D.M. FANCY PEAS, 303 4 for $1.00 D.M. GARDEN VEGETABLES, 303 .... 5 $100 D.M. SPINACH, 303 4 for 89c D.M. CATSUP 14 oz 4 for $1.00 W.F. Frozen Strawberries 10 oz. .. 4 for 95c RHODES White BREAD ( frozen) 5 pack 79c W.F. Frozen CORN or PEAS, 10 oz. 6 for $1. Downey Fabric Softener WFree Mug .... 79c 34 oz. 2 lb. pkg. 49c Nephi Process LARD U & I BROWN SUGAR 2'2 lbs. 49c BIZ k WFree Mug giant 77c SCHILLING BLACK PEPPER 4 oz. 39c ORANGES e Larcye NAVELS . $3.79 BAG of GRAPERUIT 8 lbs. 63c Ocean Red Snapper FILLET Lb. 59c BAR S BACON 2 Lbs. $1.59 Carl Budding SLICED MEAT 3 fpr $1.00 HORMEL CANNED HAMS V2 Lbs. $1.79 SLIM JIM Hash Browns 3 for 89c iPUBjW COT3 PIMILJAP. T&PMjWAi . LDS Hospital Include: !b. Lb. of 8 .... BAR S BOLOGNA a Millard County PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, February 11, 1972 1971 HoroitTa LINK . Little Slzzlcrs 55i SAUSAGE BAR S BABY neuj look for REGISTERED ANGUS 4 Varieties Grand Champion Grand Sire at Denver Western A Sire - - An Great-Gran- d Contact Dr. 743-652- 1 E. or 7)4 oz. 65 RICE": 26 - oz PEANUTS 79 SPREAD International CIRClS SALTED 6 SEE THE HEW LINE OF FOR SPRING A tseveifi) OllDGi the minute mite that lives skin of foxes causes mange In the animals, producing crusted sores that result In hair loss, Tordon 225 Mixture herbl- cide has been registered by the Environmental Protection Agency for use in Texas tog3 control range brush. The herbicide formulatlor a product of Dow Chemical U.S.A., is especially effective In the control of mesqulte, a major Texas brush problem. Tordon 225 Mixture herbicide has been under Intensive study In Texas for several yars In experl mental programs monitored by state and federal agencies. The product was sold under a llm lted experimental label In 1970 and during 1971 season monitoring was completed, and data analyzed. Brush experts have hailed the product as a real breakthrough In chemical brush control and the first herbicide to give truly effective control of mesqulte, a brush species which destorys the usefulness of millions of acres of range. Brush pollution Isa major economic problem In the Southwest. Under the label granted ly .he Environmental Protection Agency, Tordon 225 Mixture herbicide will be applied only by applicators who have been trained In the use of the product and are thoroughly qual-lfleApplications and results will be monitored to assure that requirements are net and that noenvironm ental nroblems are caused. d. Li MAYONNAISE qt Jaur 85 Hash Brown Potatoes (Frozen) 2 lb. Oatmeal, bags 20 oz. bag Apple Sauce, Choc Chip, Sug-a- r 69 COOKIES 43 79 69 LUNCHEON MEAT SCNnHINE 2 j 743-572- A lb. SLIM JIM 4' 89 bags can COCKTAIL Western Family No. FRUIT A. Beckstrand or Call Fillmore 4 FOR ROASTS TENDER Chopped Pressed Pork 5 BORDENS HERBICIDE CLEARED TEXAS USE BEEF Llbby'a Grand Sire - An International Grand Champion t '65 SPANISH Grand Champion Greot-greo- jars CARNATION SANDWICH Pedigree Includes: 2 1X)0D ALL MEAT FRANKS GERBERS Strained It Stevens AG Q0ffi03 C0E0 MUSS THRILL Liquid Detergent, 32 oz. Circus MARSHMELLOW PEANUTS CASCADE Auto. Dishwasher PEACHES COKE NO AP SO oz. 69 29 89 ;;:r2''89 KINO SIZE plus deposit 59 BIRDSEYE PEAS CORN 10 oz. fi .00 |